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Post by lovegolf44 on Jun 2, 2021 13:55:32 GMT -5
Anyone have the link for the Taskmaster Provider tires? I looked on their site and can't find the inflation data/given load. Tried emailing them, no luck.
Thx
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Post by jfspry58 on Jun 2, 2021 22:56:36 GMT -5
Mine has the Oracle tires, but I do know where the info is and could take a picture if that would help.
Jay
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Post by lovegolf44 on Jun 3, 2021 7:06:29 GMT -5
Mine has the Oracle tires, but I do know where the info is and could take a picture if that would help. Jay Who makes those? Never heard of them. I was specifically looking for the inflation chart for Taskmaster tires. TY though. |
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Post by jfspry58 on Jun 3, 2021 8:32:15 GMT -5
Who makes those? Never heard of them. I was specifically looking for the inflation chart for Taskmaster tires. TY though. I’m sure they’re another Chinese product just like all the others. But those are what came on mine. Jay |
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Post by lynnmor on Jun 3, 2021 8:51:07 GMT -5
Maximum inflation pressure and load is right there on the side of the tire. If you want to run less than maximum because your actual weight is much lower, you can use a chart from Goodyear's website, be sure to use the same size and load range. Most people use the maximum for the best heat control, safety and wear.
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Post by lovegolf44 on Jun 4, 2021 6:38:30 GMT -5
Maximum inflation pressure and load is right there on the side of the tire. If you want to run less than maximum because your actual weight is much lower, you can use a chart from Goodyear's website, be sure to use the same size and load range. Most people use the maximum for the best heat control, safety and wear. I wasn't sure one can use another manufacturers numbers given the tires may be made differently. I'm sure the GY specs should be close for a given tire size and rating. It's is my understanding that having the proper inflation for the current load is important and just going by the max PSI is not a good idea. |
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Post by lynnmor on Jun 4, 2021 10:04:49 GMT -5
Maximum inflation pressure and load is right there on the side of the tire. If you want to run less than maximum because your actual weight is much lower, you can use a chart from Goodyear's website, be sure to use the same size and load range. Most people use the maximum for the best heat control, safety and wear. I wasn't sure one can use another manufacturers numbers given the tires may be made differently. I'm sure the GY specs should be close for a given tire size and rating. It's is my understanding that having the proper inflation for the current load is important and just going by the max PSI is not a good idea. It is the air that holds up the vehicle, the load range relates to the air pressure the tire can hold. There may be small differences between manufacturers charts, but not enough to matter. |
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